davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02

WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF IT ?-We have
heretofore alluded to the statement that,
:, was reported that according TO the re-
.nrrs made to the State Auditors Office,
ot Raleigh, it 4 appeared that the assessed
value Of the real and personal property in
Necklenburg county had fallen off about
eOOOOO in value since 1886. And we
stated that the assessed value of property
in Charlotte and Charlotte township had
beeu increased two or three hundred
thousand dollars this year, and therefore
We could not account for the decreased
value in the whole county, amounting, it
is said, to $4O0, 900.
By looking at the record we find that
the increased value in Charlotte in 1887
was Sl89,464 over 1886, with several
thousands of dollars returned since the
books were made up. That does not in
clude Bank stock, as the report of that is
made by the Banks direct to Raleigh, and
rot through our county Assessors. 1t
seems, therefore, that the great falling off
in valuation is outside of Charlotte town
ship.
Who can explain the matter? :? Char
lotte is either assessed too high or the
country too low. The only expression we
now make on the matter is, that Charlotte
real estate is assessed too high. The city
of Charlotte pays about one-halt the taxes
of the county; therefore why should not
every citizen of the county desire to pro-
mote the interest and prosperity of the
city?
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02

a. Jake Sharp has been granted a
new trial by the Court of Appeals in New
York. Let justice be done.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
GUNS |
HH0 GTHAKI

GUNSI
GUNS! GUNSi
We have a very large stock which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Call and examine our stock of Guns and Hard.
ware.
BROWN, WEDDINGTON & co.
Nov 1S, 1887. I'm
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
BUY THE BEST.

We now have on hand a large stock of the
celebrated "Elkin" Blankets, Jeans. Yarns and
Socks.
Remember we are Agents for these Goods,
and they are the best and cheapest sold ON this
market.
Ell. KEESLER & co.
Oct. IA, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Dec. /, 1887.

A few bales of Cotton were sold in this
city this week at 10 cents per lb. On
Thursday the market was reported steady
at 9a to 10 tor best grades offered. Re-
ceipts for the week s95 bales.
Flour. from country mills, about So to
1926 per sack.
Corn and Corn Meal 60 cents per
bushel; Peas Is to IS; Oats so; Sweet
Potatoes 35 to 40; Irish Potatoes rs;
Onions 80.
Bacon, from stores, 81 by the box and
81 by the side.
Fresh country Butter 20 to 25 cents per
pound.
Chickens IL to % cents each, according
to size; Eggs II to 1s cents per dozen.
Other Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. 1887.
Cotton market frm--Middling Uplands
10.9-16.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. /. 1887.
Cotton market steady at 55S pence for Mid
ding Uplands
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
BAKERY.

Having secured the services of one of the very
best of Bakers, am prepared to furnish Bread,
Cakes, and everything in the Bakery line.
8. H. HOWELL,
Feb II. 1887. East Trade Street
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
lRE-ADyERTIsRD.I
Commissioners Sale.

Commissioners Sale.
By virtue of a Decree of the Superior Court
in the case of T. j. Dulin and others against
James Furr and others, i will sell at the Court
Monday, January I'd. 1883, at 10 o'clock NJ, to
the highest bidder, that certain piece of LAND
conveyed by A. M. Hall to VIM. Ballard by
Deed dated Jan. 4th, 1875. and registered in
Book IS, page 278, containing 9l5x Acres, less 81
being 601S Acres Said Land is sold for parti-
ton. The bidding viii be commenced at
Sc 321S per Acre for the Land. e. Henderson
having offered that amount. Terms Cash.
HERIOT CLARKSON,
Dec. 2, 1887. 6w Commissioner
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02
THE
LAST NOTICE.

THE
LAST NOTICE.
We are going 10 settle up our old business at
once and those who are indebted to as must not
be surprised if they find their
Notes and Accounts
In the hands of an officer for collection. Come
right along and save cost.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
Charlotte. Sept. 30, 1887. 3m
Important Notice.
We have large number of Notes and Ac-
counts which if unpaid by December LIST. 1887,
will be placed in the hands of an oficer for col
lection. When we sell goods TO be paid In the
FALL we mean Fall and not Spring; besides o
large number of the above have been carried over
from previous years. II You neglect to be gov.
erned by this notice, do not blame as when costs
are added, as we mean exactly what we ssy, and
intend to have the money due us.
BROWN, WEDDINGToN q co.
Nov. II, 1887. I'm
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02


A P1T1ABLE CAsE.--A Daily News
special from Detroit, Michigan, says: SIT
became known for the first time yesterday
to few persons that ex-United States
Senator Charles f. Jones, of Florida, who
has, for some unexplained reason, So
journed in Detroit for two years past, is
practically beggar upon the streets, and
but for the charity of a friend, would be
without food or shelter. When Mr. Jones
came to Detroit he was very free with his
money and gave lavishly to benevolent
purposes He boarded at the best hotel
until few months ago, when he was un-
able to pay his bills. He then went to a
cheaper house, aud last night his room
was locked on him and he slept on the
floor in the hall. He was observed by a
man whom he had befriended in his better
days, and has been taken to the mans
home. Mr. Jones is almost a mental
wreck. He is pursued with the idea that
some enemies, whom he never names, are
following him, and that he will yet
"down them"-IeL dispatch
Poor man-his case is indeed pitiable
enc. He is an Irishman by birth, but
went to Florida in his youthful days and
rose to the highest eminence by the force
of his sterling character. It seems that
he became deeply enamored with a
Detroit young lady, left his seat in the
U. S Senate and went TO live in Detroit,
Michigan, where the lady lived-she re-
jeoted his suit, but he persisted until be
has wrecked himself and his fortune
Those who remember a recent big goth
May celebration in Charlotte, will remem-
Der Senator Jones as taking an active
and prominent part, along with Senator
Bayard, who delivered the Address.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02

Ready-Mixed Paints.
Averill Ready Mixed Paints are considered
the best. For sale by
W. N. WILSON q CO.,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02

W The most satisfactory way Of
providing funds to pay the expenses of
the Federal government, is by tax upon
imports. Abolish the internal revenue
taxes and let the tariff be fixed upon a
revenue basis. BY doing this an army of
office-holders will be sent to the plow han
dies and the people will no longer be
vexed with trials in the U. S. District
Courts; nor will the Senators and men,
bers of Congress be tempted by the grow
ing surplus. Such fippant nonsense as
"free chaws, free drinks and free dips"
ought not to deter members of Congress
from doing their duty fully in this mat
ter.-Nea0bern Journal.
You are right, brother Journal, and
you will find plenty of backing at the
proper time. 1t is too early to quarrel
with the gentlemen who seem to want to
quarrel and who misrepresent those who
demand repeal Of the unjust, and unfair.
and immoral internal revenue system, but
they will be attended to when the cam
paign begins next year. What's the use
Of wasting words now?
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-02

eY 1t is said that the stock of coal is decreas-
ing everywhere, we suppose in consequence OF
strikes among laborers at the Mines. Every
body that can had better be laying in as much
fuel as possible for the winter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Fgtmg Against Disease

The death rate II New Y0rk has
been very high during the past SIX
months and especially 20 during the
last week An attempt i being made
ov Dr. Bryant the wIv-4ppointed
health eommissi0ner- To stem the tide
Of disease Il usual In summer the
excessive m1rtaLlEv Il chiefly among
very young children IN Tenement
houses During the month OF June
there were 81 cases Of dEphtheriA
and zI3 deaths If smallpox u
ehoLerz had prevailed 70 such an eE
tent and With saeh vTruIeuce- the
Whole community woqLd Be aroused
Heretofore the sanitary inspectors
have attended only 10 cases Of small
poE and q tyE7aEs fever but here4f-
ter they vii have n charge al cases
Of CONTAGIOUS diseases and when pa-
tents cannot De ISOLATED It home
thew viii D. removed 10 hospitals 50
that the danger o. infection nay Be
aver1ed-
Many Of The tenement houses n
New York are Ii such = condition
that the wonder II how huulan beings
can i've and even thrive in them The
worst quarter seems 90 be the italian
one Of the places visited By . Young
physician Of the tenenent house corps
Z TINS described
The f3ors were dirty. the od0r
s1rU1g- and II every rOou were f0gr
O i've beds standing about i've feet
from The fooE and supported BIZ
wooden horses such a. are used bv
house carpenters T09ag Italians,
Old Italians m5ddIe-aged and doubt
fuI- there were Gweu5F-f0ur families
hgd5Ied together n a space which
eozId hardly eo1tain SIX Dirt every
where- and z,gaaIEEng Children ii their
-0ther's arms dirGier even than the
bgIBe1Ing- n some Of The rooms the
ren2nts Effected a compromise with
Ehe filth q sanding the soor- On one
bed lay A Old eroae whose life Was
fast eh6l1g- and beside her On the
mogLdy eoTer5et vas 2 s5eepsng boy
zbouE two years old perfectly n1de
and - bLaek from Dirt that 9 woald
ae hard 70 gaess the original eolor
q rs earleIe- The seeneh from the
yard waz - Ta1ogerable that even tie
.eaants complained Of T. In one
-oou hE = moeher WIKI babe tEo
lays old and m znother lar : tiny
llttle girl whose eyes opened q the
world only . few boars before
AID yeteFen here children przne-
ID 4bout - nerry a. I4rkz- FIR
zsGzqe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

n PROPOSE % establish a news
papa 4 New YORK for the prpose
o. giving prUml1ence % >0UEhern
news an.1 Interests II Ea= said a
Prince q Ehe royal families never had
: pain Il Es toe O I Princess = lev
gown thzt TIE fact Ezs not fzlrhfuIIv
chr01icIed thE neZE u0ruinE n y Y :
bot the 5000 columns Of the great
Me1rupoIzt=n j01-nzLs eaa take 10
notice q The fo1rreez great states OF
the s0u-h that are 0Uzs1rI1- Iz-z The rest
Of tha state n the ratio q The prng-
res and gzf1-nZ Il wealth Il The rate
OF nearly $500 900 600 4 wear
DoCb-Iess Z wuCId b mDoszTbIe for
= EeTsPaper % give esguaI space %
every mportan1 part q this vast
e0z-rrv- but Al ezoruoE z10un- Of
space Z EzzzaI n many daily papers
VIII prU-zeeed accent q trivial and
repulsTvz matters Grat1z1ie5gs Sd
ve-IsInZ q RE uo=1 Unworthy per
SOS = one q The euriasl-iez q nod
der1 joE-uzI<u- and occupies much
spzee that 1GEh+ 70 = deT01ed 90
Wufzr Interests
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Crushed 10 Death

\ huge scale Of marble fell >atar-
dav afternoon from the roof Of ellison
& Woodfn's old quarry IN West Rut-
land 10 the pit, distance Of over
zoo feet. killing Patrick E McCor-
mick, i young man. who l. the
blacksmith IN the quarry and sharpenS
the drills for the workmen- He was
working directly under the falling
mass aad was terribly crushed and
mangIed, bis body being horrible
mass Of flesh and broken bones From
the bottom Of the pit $ tunnel extends
10 the eastward for q distance Of 200
feet and here were 50 men drilling st
the time Of the aeesdent-
In an instant after the crash
the quarry was filed with dense vol
umes OF steam and dust and It was
impossible for any one st the top 70
distinguish anything At the bottom
for fully twenty minutes afterwards
During this time the 80 workmen In
the tunnel were held IN anxiOqs sus-
pen@e and dared not move They
we're naturally very much frightened
but a. soon as possible those ST the
top shouted 10 the men To come out
81 the was no danger OF any further
trouble The men got out Of the pit
81 best they could. - rs feet Of the
stairs had been torn awav- Most ot
them were pulled Up By the ropes
suspended from the derrick MeCor-
micEks body was found partially GOV
cred With the blocks which struck
hin one Of then weighing I've hundred
pounds requiring the strength OF
four men 70 move Il The BODY was
taken Immediately from the quarry
and removed 70 his home He has
been 81 enpl0ye Of GiIson & Wood
in since boyhood and always proved
himself : truSsw Orthy and capable
workman.
The scale fell II exactly 10
O'Clock, and was about 100 feet long
> feet vide At the widest pLaee and
fully eight feet thick st the centre, -
that Il must have weighed hundreds
Of Eons- The cost q the removal Of
the debris from the quarry and the
d4mAge 70 machinery VII Be heavy
Il = estimated that the loss wll
amount 10 between $1,000 and s., 600
while work vii have 20 be suspended
II The quarry for = few weeks 81
lea Al the hosting Eg~- wzz
badly dznaged- including two en-
zines and boilers besides other ma
chlnery-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

toms only IL remsin unchanged.
This i the work Of sn sCjministra-
ton whose chief has constantly pratt
ed Of civil service reform with his
ewes rolled heavenwsrd while his cab
met and chief purvevors have been
slaShing right and left ami IN def
ance Of al principles Of reform Geo.
Wm. Curtis sdmIts that the showing
: s clean sweep but still cIlngS 70 his
idol. Cleveland PlaintiveIv he in
quire< If this thing he possible IN
der 81 administration whose head Is
sincerely Interested in reform, what
< 70 prevent s similar sweep under
any SUCCESSOR; sRd where. then, 20
far s. this matter i concerned, i
the gaIa for reforms7 That Is con
andrum that 10 one but an infatuated
uU-w imp can an>Wer.-EE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Mr. Blaine : n Scotland and VII soon
visit ireland
Slight shocks Of earthquake were felt
n View Hampshire 1Loud4y
Preeaieut CIeTeIand left washfuztou
Monday for weeks visit IN central View
YORK
More thaa one hunelred d=eaplr4tE0ns
were The result % two recent a1rlzI1-zs Il
China
By The oFerf0wfng Of the river Wen
Chow IN China th0usauf1s Of peopIe are
believed % have lost their lives
Loeazts have laid waste the country
arOun1 PerhzH- MINI and the farmers
are =zE=rInz greatly
Reports have been resolved that = ter
rE0Le famine prevails Al SkakefJ0r lee
land and that many peasants and thoss-
z1ds Of eattFe have died from want Of
food
4 ezzlzens meeting Il 81 Louis h4s 2p-
pointed committee 60 invite the pr==5-
dent and Mrs Cleveland 70 visit thzr city
IN the week beginning Octo5er ?
There are scLu z0-000.00G zeres If Gov
eminent land N Dakota open 70 settle
menr- bat Il = beng taken % - fat that
TIE whole vii Be gone within the next
three Eearz- Il 4 said znd TIE best Of +
within tEe Eexr year and half
There l. = pace n View York WIRE TIE
finest q wed1Ing er0gssezEs. even down
% The SHOES and s1OckEazs- nay - hIr51
for night and Il = aid thai prozafzezr
society w0Esez parr0zzze the es1ahEl-a-
Rest Theg pay from = % - for tn
Ioan- Men are aee0mns0dzte1 for e.
i correspoaaeaB Of the - Loaz. GBsae
Democrat = ezam0red 0f the Nesszla
VALLEY n Mexico He says -Egeryboe1y
who eo@es and sees the VALLEY Z. con-
qzera1 By II The dryzess q The airs
p1ere Insures he2IGE- The frrlgat69n m
zz-es TIE fullest pos@f5Ie coztraI rywer IT,
rzeh SOL There = 70 w1nser here. IA
szznerr II tie saa i box eAe NessIlIaE
ga IT gnder biz az tres sad see rhfzzs
grow He B@ed sever pray for rain foy
= Mls 9rlgA1 lexaG0Z there = 10 sssek word
- GEga1h
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

II Pr@55e1- CLeFeIald and HI
frlznsl= III pzZ=E : few u0UeEzs n
EEEzr INITIAL zEi.zzrz-l0z and rad Be-
r=el The ms Il A reEzrkabLe
Iz11e= . the MAJOR q - LoUz=- II
Which h mas Ike OEz Who ezu not
b eouf0rra1 becaEse Ct Ioss q The
respect OF tEe Fe1Erzzs q Eha EVIL
Ezr- theF nay s4rn 4 fsE thz=
1Ez- are patent ID the UE-rIzzE1e- Thev
VII discover thar no1El-hs1a1l1ill1,z
-he uLafn-fTE e1de1ee q his e1eeLez-
e.. and h mzbIEry 70 dzagnos the
arrfrr-.Iz u the =1Iez5ers- that thle real
eanse q the frietEgn i n the fact that
with hzarrIes= F0rJl= l. TesOed hIlls
for rhe reEef q cd h-=rUez- tar Ers3-
o- and o-Ph4m=- bis that a major
~ e the psoples rspss=enzalEFe= n
enuge=s za51 were riziIr- Here l.
the eazse All Z : 5l-1- Mr. CIeTe-
lads sorruEfui I'D for votes ~H not
dleeiTs Tie Grand -ArEy nor tksss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

There = 10 possibility Ehd1 the
American people vii be wheeled rs
tie d0inzs q TIE Mormon --eouztz-u-
riolzL convention s.l-eaLIes1- TC--
ended At >aI- Lake TLe7 Ezu- de-
perately ID become 4 state these
Utah Noruo1s do and thev have
tried U throw dust IN the pubITc--
EYES b Incorporating 4 provision
prohibiting PoIvEauy forever unLe--
Coazress shall cou@snt % Il re-e-
rzblI=hueur But these schenl1Z
N5ruo1= Know EE-I enough that q
state = sovereign that once admitted It
ea1 amend t. e-l1stIi-1riisll Il pleasure
and that any limiting Of the poPEIar
power - L proposed II the Pr0h5Fbii-
-i01 Of polygmy L uaelnstTT-1g 1-ii1uzI-
These Mlru0as are taxing ! deal Of
pains % 10 purpose They are 1o1
The on=s 90 propose = STATE eoUs1T-J-
f0r tab nor I'll Ctah b admitted
= State Until Il popular voice / znti-
poITzzuou= q this there ea1 b ID
g1zStio1 whatever
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Ere broke ouE OF the stage q the
ALezzzr theatre. Hurley. Wisconsin.
81 O'Clock. Saturday night z1d
soon the vIl4Ee WIS II EAD5s- But
few people hzd gathered Eben the
f-e broke out and they escaped but
several O. the actors rusLed ID stairs
81 save their Eardr0bes- and when
rhzT would return found themselves
hauued Il On al sides Fourteen
bod5es h4ve been recovered from
the ruins Idan1IscaEl0u = utterly
impossible - noting bat trunks OF
bodies azd aa occasional arm or Iez
ez1 d found Three persons we're
fatally injured By jumping from an
upper story q the building making
-ha -a-aT liz n fs-sI7rz== - uH= S.
seventeen The total I0es i estEnzt-
81 Al s+50-0oo and the fnsuranea
about $4,000 Five bI0ezs-embrae-
1g seventy buIldz1ES- were laid fH
z>l6S-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

The inventory Of the estate Of the
Izte General Logz1 shows an bonora-
BE poverty In striking contrast 70 the
wealth accumulated b. more thrifty
politicians with whom he hzs been s.
soelz1e,i. and whose chances Of emo
umaut he couLd have shared The
total appraisal / only $3.50 His
holdings OF stock aPpear 70 De limit
ed 10 one share II the Union League
Association znd the most valuable
items are the royalties on hi twa
books- Two--hirsfs Of the library aP-
pears on the Est - volumes q pub
lie documents General Logan was
not the sorr Of character which sccu-
uuIates BeIonZings- He VS. bold.
earnest sincere and honest even N
his Mistakes h night have left
more money behind him. had he left
: less cLea1 uzne-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

France addresses herself - the
work Of financial reform bv insUgur-
zrinz : wise retrenchment- For the
present she vii zvoid mobiIzing the
French army-GeneraI BouIAngTs
pIzn-znd - save quite 4 sun Of
money The chief retrenehment-
though / contained IN reducing ex-
pendi-ures II the budget Id the extent
o. SO. 000. 900 This vii do sway
With the proposed increase Of taxa-
ton On zIcohoI and On persOnaI prop
ertv. and vii undoubtedly commend
the Rouvier Ministry 10 popular ap-
prevail The Chamber OF Deputies
have adopted the three-ysar term OF
service which viii also require the
ssuinzrizzz 70 do military duty for
Lhz1 time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

The Czz1e1 s1&1es pens6sa Ese = So
6se-af9 4 Fear er-aser thaa the p+n.s5sn
EsE q a. The other efvlIzzes4 nzFaszs an
rhe fare g the z5oae- r. agw zaaF8z.zszs
70 ever 80 go q gez<
4 H5zbe sopR n Tex4s zzmesz aazsze.
sen = -szazag - so1ge tie EzEog erse--
E53a- I es24alaesee - e5GEzess za1s8sx~ 10
Hlaa 80 reasaala beae e ~ i. asge 20 week
A AZ Pesp5e are eaas gellss4 efsAer to 80
taia s'aaae eEaEsls8ga--aS ar h-are the topA
The rE8~s - E1.e eEIzzza5ssee ere sgrsesIg
esl1@Eee1- AID a. . r-ss44S sase @rgsaas arr
exela1el AL sae beeAzFe boSa : 49,
EAssszlssaaslg grD-yer8ns-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
President Cleveland refusal 10 -

President JIeFeLand ; refu>aI . =
70 - Louis / exceptional hut not
unparalleled a. s result Of public
feeling President Lincoln VS. Con
srzined 70 travel II disguise N order 10
70 % Washington Two presidents
have been murdered IN our day - tie
result OF public feeling far les bitter
in IL expressions than that which
eame from some OF those who were
tn assemble IN 81 Louis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Fsa- @oe1ar-s prezerzPEloaz- Send three een-
stamps 20 Peg pssvaz4 and Perceive Dr. EAl11laa'=
zTeIz Treatise 81 diset-e-, i-Gs1razzd n eolor-- Z
gives znelr sizaz and 4BbrEv Hl-aaaz- A1zre-= i
Cs-lIE4g L Co. Bo=yssa- Mr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

II seems a. II 10 further evidence
ought 30 be necessary 10 convince ev-
cry one Who l. open 10 conviction
1hat the system OF hiring out eoavie5s
% work On prIvaCe contracts l. per
alci0as n priHctpIe and still worse IN
practice. and that II ought not 10 be
tolerated In any civilized community
The testimony i al agaInSt the sys-
ten. showing that the grUssest out
rages- wrongs aud crueIties are the
inevitable outcome Of this form Of
human slavery Il l. not AZ al SIR
DrisInz then that i Grand jury which
has investigated the state pelIEe1Clz-
n II Mississippi has brought IN ! re-
porJ eondemninE the lease system II
the severes1 terms. and advocating
Is Immediate abolition It VS. found
tlaI the convicts hired cut % private
Contractors were nOt only subject
% the m0s6 brUIaI treatment 81 the
hands Of their EaszLnz-s tiers whose only
Object seems 70 be u coin money out
OF their labor bat thaL they were ae1u-
aIIy starved Mississippi i one q I
few states which still keep Up the
barbaro1S practice Of selling out COZ
dem1ed criminals 10 the highest bid
der Il / tine that this kind Of
slavery VS. abolished - eEeetuaLIy
- that other kind which went 0U1 II
1853.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

who make the Sacrifices whereby the
country vas kept indlvl<ible and this
occupancy Of the executive chair mAde
poSs1bIe.-NaSBlea Telegraph
Among the fanefful methods sug-
-ssted for getting rid Of the Treas
urv surplus which l. expected 70 sc
cumuIate this vear. II b2s been pro
posed By s New YORK lawyer. repre-
seutlng certain holders Of state bonds,
that eouzre>s authorize the dlStribu-
Ton OF this money zno1g the several
states. The Secretary Of the Treas
ury / said 70 have promised TO con
slider the plan m4turely when the mat
ter comes up for seton There L
nothing new IN this scheme But L
: perh4ps the eIamsie>t invention
inst the mind Of man can conceive
for the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the pur-
pose. The farmer who should cult
vate corn simply for the purpose Of
pIoughfng i under a. s fertilizer. or
the fisherman who should cut up his
catch on one trip for bait for the next
one. would do 5 wise set IN compari-
<on With the government that should
drain taxes from the people n order
20 pav them back 70 the states The
one wzy TO get rid Of the surplus l.
70 stop it, collection through the r.
lief Of mp0si1ions upon or indus
tries Boston Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
GRANT,
Polishing Machinery,

an abe - 81 Al orders for POLISHED AND
PLAIN WORK. promptly
Within the laSt r~o wears have sent GRANITE
AoNC MEMS % the >cace< OF Illinois, Towa. Mia
aesosa, Michigan. MzsSachu<ectS. New Hampshire
Szd SET large number In Vermont.
Parties wishing % purchSSe Monuments, Tab
lets. Head >1S9e~- or Anything in nv line vii
Do Vel 10 correspond with. or call On ne Tor prics
Shall be pleased 90 sho~ design or specimens Of
work, bosh in ny shop. and in the esurtsry in this
plase-
Remember thar It VIII eu~s only postage stamp
. co-rr-r,s ..fsh ne anf II NY ~ VI, ILL.,